WN 


LIBRARY 

OF  THE 

UNIVERSITY  of  ILLINOIS. 

BOOKS  IN  THE 


O i 


r 


rooklyn  Public  Library 


ON  THE 


FAR  FAST 


CHINA,  JAPAN,  KOREA,  MANCHURIA,  RUSSIA  AND  SIBERIA. 


BROOKLYN,  APRIL,  1904. 


CHINA, 

ALEXANDER.  Picturesque  representations  of 
the  Chinese.  1814. 

ALLAN.  Under  the  dragon  flag.  1898. 

ALLGOOD.  China  war,  1860.  1901. 

ALLOM.  China.  4 v.  1843. 

ANDERSON.  Mandalay  to  Momien.  1876. 

AUBER.  China:  outline  of  its  government,  laws 
and  policy  and  of  the  British  and  foreign  em- 
bassies. 1834. 

BALFOUR.  Leaves  from  my  Chinese  scrapbook. 
1887. 

Waifs  and  strays  from  the  Far  East.  1876. 

BALL.  B.  L.  Rambles  in  eastern  Asia,  including 
China  and  Manila.  1856. 

BALL,  J.  D.  Things  Chinese.  1900. 

BAMFORD.  Turbans  and  tails;  sketches.  1888. 

BANISTER.  Journal  of  the  first  French  embas- 
sy to  China,  1698-1700. 

BARROW.  Travels  ■ in  China.  1805. 

BARROWS.  Expulsion  of  the  Chinese;  what  is 
a reasonable  policy  for  the  times?  1886. 

BARTHELEMY  SAINT  HILAIRE.  Buddha  and 
his  religion.  1895. 

BEACH.  Dawn  on  the  Hills  of  T’ang.  1903. 

Princely  men  in  the  Heavenly  Kingdom. 

[cl903.  ] 

BEALS.  China  and  the  Boxers.  1901. 

BECK.  New  York’s  Chinatown.  [cl898.] 

BELL.  Other  countries.  2 v.  1872. 

BENJAMIN.-  Travel  § from  Spain  to  China.  1160- 
73.  (Pinkerton,  v.  7.) 

BERESFORD.  Break  up  of  China.  1899. 

BERNCASTLE.  Voyage  to  China.  2 v.  1851. 

BIGHAM.  Year  in  China.  1899-1900.  1901. 

BIRCH.  Travels  in  north  and  central  China.  1902. 

BISHOP.  Among  the  Tibetans.  [cl894.] 

Yangtze  valley  and  beyond.  2 v.  1900. 

BLAKISTON.  Five  years  on  the  Yangtze.  1862. 

BONVALOT.  Across  Thibet;  being  a transla- 
tion of  “De  Paris  au  Tonking  a travers  le 
Tibet  inconnu”;  trans.  by  C.  B.  Pitman.  [C1892.] 

BOULGER.  History  of  China.  2 v.  1898. 

Short  history  of  China.  1893. 

BRETON  DE  LA  MARTINIERE.  China.  4 v.  in 
2.  1824. 

BRINE.  Taeping  rebellion  in  China.  1862. 

BROOKS.  Story  of  Marco  Polo.  1898. 

BRYSON.  Child  life  in  China.  1900. 

Home-life  in  China,  n.  d. 

John  Kenneth  MacKenzie,  medical  mission- 
ary to  China,  n.  d. 

BUTTERWORTH.  Traveller  tales  of  China. 
[cl901.] 

CALLERY  and  YVAN.  History  of  the  insurrec- 
tion in  China.  1853. 

CAREY.  Adventures  in  Tibet.  [cl901.]  Includes: 
The  diary  of  Miss  Annie  R.  Taylor’s  remarkable 
journey  from  Tan-Chan  to  Ta-Chien-Su. 

CARNA.  Travels  in  Indo-China  and  the  Chinese 
empire.  1872. 

CARNEGIE.  Round  the  world.  1884. 

CASSERLY.  Land  of  the  Boxers.  1903. 

CHALMERS.  Origin  of  the  Chinese.  1868. 

CHAMBERLIN.  Ordered  to  China.  [cl903.  [ 

CHANG  CHIH-TUNG.  China’s  only  hope.  [C1900.1 

CHURCH.  Chinese  Turkestan,  with  caravan  and 
rifle.  1901. 

COLLINGWOOD.  Rambles  of  a naturalist,  1866- 

67. 

Voyage  to  China,  1866-67. 


COLQUHOUN.  Across  Chr^e;  narrative  of  a 
journey  of  exploration  through  South  China 
border  lands.  2 v.  1883. 

Amongst  the  Shaas.  1885. 

China  in  transformation.  1899. 

Overland  to  China.  1900. 

Truth  about  Tonquin. 

COLTMAN,  JR.  Beleaguered*  in  Peking;  tho 
Boxers’  war  against  the  foreigner.  1901. 

The  Chinese,  their  present  and  future,  medi- 
cal, political  and  social.  1891. 

CONDER.  Modern  traveler,  v.  12-13.  1827. 

CONDIT.  The  Chinaman  as  we  see  him.  1900. 

COOKE.  China.  1858. 

Cj£>OPER.  Travels  of  a pioneer  of  commerce  in 

pigtail  and  petticoats.  1871. 

CORNER.  China.  1863. 

Crisis  in  China;  reprinted  from  the  North 

American  Review.  1900. 

GUMMING.  Wanderings  in  China.  2 v.  1886 

CUNNINGHAM.  Young  people’s  history  of  the 
Chinese.  [cl896.] 

CUNYNGHAME.  The  opium  war.  1845. 


Trade  and  travel  in  the  I ar 
Island  of  Formosa,  past  and 


the 

1848. 


1901. 


DAVIDSON,  G F. 

Bast.  1846. 

DAVIDSON,  J.  W 
present.  1903. 

DAVIS,  J.  A.  Young  mandarin.  [cl896.] 

•DAVIS,  Sir  J.  F.  China.  2 v.  1857. 

Chinese;  a general  description  of 

Empire  of  China  and  its  inhabitants.  2 v. 
DEAN.  China  mission.  1859. 

DEASY.  In  Tibet  and  Chinese  Turkestan. 
DENNYS.  Treaty  ports  of  China  and  Japan; 

guide  book  and  vade  mecum.  1867. 
DOOLITTLE.  Social  life  of  the  Chinese.  2 v. 
1865. 

DOUGLAS.  China.  1899.  (Story  of  the  nations.) 
— Society  in  China.  1894. 

DOWNING.  The  Fan-qui  in  China  in  1836-7.  (Wal- 
die  Library,  v.  12.) 

Stranger  in  China.  1838. 

DUKES.  Everyday  life  in  China.  1885. 

EDWARDS,  E.  H.  Fire  and  sword  in  Shansi, 
n.  d. 

EDWARDS,  N.  P.  Story  of  China.  1900. 

EYSTER.  Chinese  quaker.  [cl902.] 

FABER  and  others.  China  mission  handbook. 
1896. 

FARWELL.  Chinese  at  home  and  abroad.  1885. 
FAVIER.  Heart  of  Pekin.  l?°i. 

FIELD®.  Corner  of  Cathay;  J9  .dies  from  life 
among  the  Chinese.  1894. 

Pagoda  shadows.  1884. 

FINDLAY.  Directory  for  the  navigation  of  China. 
1870. 

FONBLANQUE.  Niphon  and  Pe-che-li.  1862. 
FORBES.  Five  years  in  China,  1842-47.  1848. 

FORTUNE.  Among  the  Chinese.  1859. 

Two  visits  to  tea  countries  of  China.  2 v. 

1853. 

FOSTER.  In  the  valley  of  the  Yangtse.  1899. 
FRENCH.  Our  boys  in  China.  [cl892  ] 

FRENCH  in  Indo-China;  with  narrative  of  Gar- 
nier’s  explorations  in  Cochin-China.  Anam  and 
Tonquin.  1884. 

GIBSON.  Mission  problems  and  mission  method* 
in  South  China,  pref.  1901. 

GILES.  China  and  the  Chinese.  1902. 

Glossary  of  reference  on  subjects  connected 

with  the  Far  East.  1886. 


2 


GILL.  River  of  golden  sand;  the  narrative  of  a 
journey  through  China  and  Eastern  Tibet  to 
Burmah.  2 v.  1880. 

GILMOUR.  Among  the  Mongols,  n.  d. 

GOfiZ.  Travels  from  Lahore  to  China.  1602.  (Pink- 
erton, v.  7.) 

GORST.  China.  1899. 

GRAHAM.  East  of  the  barrier.  1902. 

GRAVES.  Forty  years  in  China.  1895. 

GRAY,  J.  H.  China:  history  of  the  laws,  man- 
ners and  customs  of  the  people.  2 v.  1878. 
GRAY,  Mrs.  J.  H.  Fourteen  months  in  Canton, 
1880. 

GROSIER.  General  description  of  China.  2 v. 

1795. 

GULLAND.  Chinese  porcelain.  2 v.  1902. 
GUNDRY.  China  present  and  past.  1895. 
GTJTZLAFF.  Sketch  of  Chinese  history.  2 v.  1824. 

HABERSHAM.  North  Pacific  surveying  and  ex- 
ploring expedition.  1857. 

HAKE.  Story  of  Chinese  Gordon.  1884. 
KALCOMBE.  Mystic  flowery  land.  1899. 

HALL.  China:  the  land  of  contradictions.  [cl90E7 
HART.  Western  China.  1888. 

HAUSER.  Orient  and  its  people.  [India  and 
China.]  1876. 


LITTLE.  Mount  Omi  and  beyond.  1901. 

Through  the  Yang-Tse  gorges:  trade  and 

travel  in  Western  China.  1898. 

LOCH.  Personal  narrative  of  occurrences  during 
Lord  Elgin’s  second  embassy  to  China  in  1860. 

1900. 

LOTI.  Last  days  of  Pekin.  1902. 

LYNCH.  War  of  the  civilizations.  1901. 

MACF ARLANE.  Chinese  revolution,  with  hab- 

its, manners  and  customs  of  China.  1853. 

MACKIE.  Life  of  Tai-Ping  Wang,  chief  of 

the  Chinese  insurrection  in  1850.  1857. 

McNABB.  Women  of  the  middle  kingdom. 

[cl903.] 

MARGARY.  Journey  from  Shanghai  to  Bha:no 
and  back  to  Manwyne.  1876. 

MARTIN.  R.  M.  China.  2 v.  1847. 

MARTIN,  W.  A.  P.  Chinese,  their  education, 
philosophy  and  letters.  1898. 

Cycle  of  Cathay.  1897. 

• Lore  of  Cathay.  1901. 

Siege  In  Peking:  China  against  the  world. 

1900. 

MASON.  Punishments  of  China.  1904.  ^ 

MEADOWS.  Chinese  and  their  insurrections. 

1856. 


HAWKS.  Narrative  of  the  expedition  to  the 
China  seas,  1852-54,  under  Commodore  Perry. 
1856. 

HEADLAND.  Chinese  heroes;  being  a record  of 
persecutions  endured  by  native  Christians  in 
the  Boxer  uprising.  [cl902.1 

HEADLEY.  Gfeat  unprogressive  people.  (See 
his  Problems  of  evolution.)  1901. 

HEDIN.  Central  Asia  and  Tibet  towards  the 
holy  city  of  Lassa.  2 v.  1903. 

HENRY.  Cross  and  the  dragon.  1885. 

Ling-Nam:  interior  views  of  Southern  Chi|ja. 

HITCHCOCK.  Our  trade  with  Japan,  China  and 
Hongkong.  1900. 

HOLCOMBE.  Real  Chinaman.  1895. 

Real  Chinese  question.  1900. 

HOSIE.  Three  years  in  Western  China. 

HtlBNER.  Ramble  round  the  world.  1871. 

HUC.  Christianity  in  China,  Tartary  and  Thibet 
2 v.  1857. 

Journey  through  the  Chinese  Empire.  2 v. 

1856. 

Recollections  of  a journey  through  Tartary. 

Tl  ibet  and  China,  1844-46.  2 -v.  1852. 

HUNTER.  Bits  of  old  China.  1885. 

The  Fan  Kwae  at  Canton  before  treaty 

days.  1825-44.  1882. 

HUNT’S  library  of  commerce,  v.  1,  1845:  com- 
mercial intercourse  of  the  world  with  China. 


MEDHURST.  China:  its  state  and  prospects, 

with  especial  reference  to  the  spread  of  the 
Gospel,  containing  allusions  to  the  religion  of 
the  Chinese.  1838. 

Foreigner  in  far  Cathay.  1873. 

MENDOZA.  History  of  the  kingdom  of  China. 

2 v.  (Hakluyt  Soc..  1853.) 

MICHIE.  China  and  Christianity.  1900. 

Englishman  in  China  during  the  Victorian 

era  as  illustrated  in  the  career  of  Sir  Ruther- 
ford Alcock.  2 v.  1900. 

Siberian  overland  route  from  Peking  to 

St  Petersburgh.  1863. 

MI  HIT  YONG.  Way  of  faith.  1896. 

MILLER.  China,  ancient  and  modern.  1900. 

MILNE.  Life  in  China.  1857. 

MITFORD.  Attache  at  Peking.  1900. 
MONKHOUSE.  History  and  description  of  Chi 
nese  porcelain.  1901. 

MORRIS,  C.  Historical  tales:  Japan  and  China. 
1900. 

MORRIS.  T.  M.  A winter  in  North  China.  1892. 
MORRISON.  Memoir  of  an  embassy  to  China. 
(Pamphleteer,  v.  15.) 

MORSE.  Glimpses  of  China  and  Chinese  homes 
1902. 

MONLE.  Four  hundred  million.  1871. 

New  China  and  old.  1891. 

MURRAY,  and  others.  Account  of  China.  3 v. 
1843. 


INOUYE.  Concise  history  of  the  war  between 
Japan  and  China.  1895. 

JARRAD.  China  sea  directory,  v.  4.  1873. 

JOHNSON.  Oriental  religions  and  their  relation 
to  universal  religion:  China.  [cl877.] 

JOHNSTON,  Rev.  .T.  China  and  Formosa;  the 
story  of  the  mission  of  the  Presbyterian  Church 
of  England,  n.  d. 

— China  and  its  future  m the  light  of  the 

antecedents  of  the  empire.  1899. 

JOHNSTON,  J.  D.  China  and  Japan:  cruise  of 
the  U.  S.  steam  frigate  Powhatan,  in  1857-60. 
1861. 

JONES.  Chinese  ornament.  1867. 

KETLER.  Tragedy  of  Paottngfu.  1902. 

KNOX.  Boy  travellers  in  the  Far  East,  nt.  1; 
adventures  of  two  youths  in  a -journey  to  Japan 
and  China.  ^900.  rcl897.] 

John;  or,  Our  Chinese  relations.  1879. 

KRAUSSE.  China  in  decay.  1900. 

■ Story  of  the  Chinese  crisis.  1900 

LACOUPERIE.  Western  origin  of  the  early  Chi 
nese  civilization,  2500  B.  C.  to  200  A.  D.  1894 

LAMONT.  Bright  celestials:  the  Chinaman  a: 
home  and  abroad.  1894. 

LANDOR.  China  and  the  allies.  2 v.  1901. 

— In  the  forbidden  land.  2 v.  1899. 

LANSDELL.  Chinese  Central  Asia:  a ride  to 
Little  Tibet.  2 v.  1894. 

LAY.  Chinese  as  they  are.  1841. 

LEE.  When  I was  a boy  in  China.  [cl887.] 

LEGGE.  Religions  of  China.  1881. 

LETTERS  from  a Chinese  official:  an  Eastern  view 
of  Western  civilization.  1902. 

LIN-LE.  Ti-Ping-Tlen-Kwon:  history  of  the  Ti 
Ping  revolution.  2 v.  1866. 

LITTLE.  Intimate  China.  1901. 

Li  Hung  Chang:  his  life  and  times,  1903. 


NEVIUS,  Mrs.  H.  S.  C.  Life  of  John  Livingston 
Nevius,  for  forty  years  a missionary  in  China. 
[C1895.] 

Our  life  in  China.  1869. 

NEVIUS.  Rev.  J.  L.  China  and  the  Chinese. 
[ci882  ] 

NICHOLS.  Through  hidden  Shensi.  1902. 

NJEUHOFF.  Travels  in  China.  1655.  (Pinkerton, 
v.  7.) 

NORMAN.  “Martello  Tower”  in  Chinn.  1902. 

NORTHROP.  Flowery  kingdom.  [cl894.] 

OGILBY.  Embassy  to  China  by  P.  De  Goyer  and 
J.  De  Keyser.  described  by  J.  Nieuhoff.  1669. 

Same;  second  part.  Atlas  chinensis,  etc. 

1671. 

OLIPHANT.  L.  Earl  of  Elgin’s  mission  to  China 
and  Japan  in  1857-59.  18fin 

OLIPHANT.  N.  Diarv  of  the  siege  of  the  lega- 
tions in  Peking.  1900,  1901. 

OLIVER.  On  and  off  duty.  1881. 

ORLEANS.  History  of  the  two  Tartar  conquerors 
of  China.  (Hakluyt  Soc..  1859.) 

PARKER.  China;  her  history,  diplomacy,  and 
commerce  from  the  earliest  times.  1901. 

John  Chinaman  and  a few  others.  1901. 

PARSONS.  American  engineer  in  China.  1900. 

PATTTHIER  and  BAZIN.  Chine.  2 v.  1853. 

PERRY.  Narrative  of  the  expedition  of  an 
American  squadron  to  the  China  seas  and  Japan. 
1857. 

PHILLIPS.  Peeps  into  China,  n.  d. 

PIA  SSELSKY.  Russian  travellers  in  Mongolia 
and  China.  1884. 

PLAUCHUT.  China  and  the  Chinese.  1899. 

POLO.  Travels  into  China.  (Kerr,  v.  1.) 

POTT.  Outbreak  in  China;  its  causes.  1900. 

PRATT.  People  and  places  here  and  there,  v.  4: 
China.  [cl892.  ] 


4 


3 


f 


I 


PUMPELLY.  Geological  researches  in  China. 
Mongolia  and  Japan.  (In  Smithsonian  contribu- 
tions, 1848-76.  v 15.) 

Journey  around  the  world.  1870. 


RALPH.  Alone  in  China  and  other  stories.  1898. 

READY.  Life  and  sport  in  China.  1903. 

REID.  From  Peking  to  Petersburg.  1899. 

RENNIE).  Peking  and  the  Pekingese.  2 v.  1865. 

RICALTON.  Peking  through  the  stereoscope. 
1902. 

RIPA.  Memoirs  during  thirteen  years'  residence 
at  the  court  of  Peking.  1849. 

ROBERTS.  A flight  for  life  and  an  inside  view 
of  Mongolia.  1903. 

RUBRUQUIS,  or  RUYSBROEK.  Travels  into 
Tartary  and  China,  1253.  (Pinkerton,  v.  7.) 

RYNHART.  With  the  Tibetans  in  tent  and 
temple.  1901. 


SARACHCHANDRA.  Journey  to  Lhasa  and  Cen- 
tral Tibet.  1902. 

SAUNDERS.  Sister  martyrs  of  Ku  Cheng;  mem- 
oir and  letters,  n.  d. 

SC1DMORE.  China;  the  long-lived  empire.  1900. 

SELBY.  As  the  Chinese  see  us.  1901. 

Chinamen  at  home.  1900. 

SEWARD.  Chinese  immigration  in  its  social  and 
economical  aspects.  1881. 

SHAW.  Journals  [while]  American  consul  at 
Canton.  1787-90. 

SIMPSON.  Meeting  the  sun;  a journey.  1874. 

SIRR.  China  and  the  Chinese.  2 v.  1849. 

SMITH.  Rev.  A.  H.  China  in  convulsion.  2 v. 
1901. 

-fC  Chinese  characteristics.  [cl894.] 

Village  life  in  China.  1899. 

SMITH,  Rev.  G.  Narrative  of  an  exploratory 
visit  to  each  of  the  consular  cities  of  China  and 
to  the  islands  of  Hong  Kong  and  Chusan,  1844-46. 
1847. 

SMITH,  S.  P.  China  from  within.  1901. 

O SMITH,  W.  L.  G.  China  and  the  Chinese.  1863. 

SMYTH  and  others.  China  against  the  world. 
Lcl900.] 

^ Crisis  in  China.  1900. 

* SPEER.  Oldest  and  newest  empire:  China  and 
the  U.  S.  1870. 

STATISTICAL  SOCIETY  OF  LONDON  JOUR- 
NAL. v.  25.  1862.  [Notes  on  the  progress  of 

the  trade  of  England  with  China  since  1833.] 

STAUNTON.  Authentic  account  of  an  embassy 
from  the  king  of  Great  Britain  to  the  emperor 
of  China  [1792-93],  chiefly  from  the  papers  of 
the  Earl  of  Macartney.  2 v.  1797. 

Miscellaneous  notices  relating  to  China.  1822. 

Ta  Tsing  leu  lee:  being  the  fundamental 

laws  of  China.  1810. 

STERN.  Jottings  of  travel  in  China  and  Japan. 


STOTT.  Twenty-six  years  of  missionary  work 
in  China.  1897. 

SWINHOE.  Narrative  of  the  North  China  cam- 
> paign  of  1860. 

TAYLOR,  B.  Visit  to  India,  China  and  Japan  in 
the  year  1853.  1888.  [c’55.] 

TAYLOR,  J.  H.  China’s  spiritual  needs  and 
claims.  1890. 

China’s  millions,  1886-1887.  (A  periodical.) 

TCHENG-KI-TONG.  Chin-chin;  or,  the  China- 
man at  home.  1895. 

The  Chinese  painted  by  themselves;  trans. 

from  the  French,  n.  d. 

GRAY,  and  others.  /Chinese  empire,  past 

and  present.  [cl900.] 

THOMSON,  H.  C.  China  and  the  powers;  a nar- 
rative of  the  outbreak  of  1900.  1902. 

THOMSON.  J.  Straits  of  Malacca,  Indo-China 
and  China.  1875. 

Through  China  with  a camera.  1898. 

THORNTON.  History  of  China.  2 v.  1844. 

TIFFANY,  Rev.  F.  This  goodly  frame  the  earth; 
stray  impressions  in  a journey  touching  Japan, 
China,  Egypt,  Palestine  and  Greece.  1895. 

TIFFANY.  O.  The  Canton  Chinese.  1849. 

TOWNSEND.  Robert  Morrison,  the  pioneer  of 
Chinese  missions,  n.  d. 

TSAO  TAI  KU.  Instruction  for  Chinese  women 
and  girls.  1900. 

TURNER.  Kwang  Tung;  or,  Five  years  in  South 
China,  n.  d. 


U.  S.— War  dept.  Adjutant  general’s  office.  Notes 
on  China.  August,  1900. 

VIAUD.  From  lands  of  exile.  1888. 

Last  days  in  Pekin.  1902. 

VLADIMIR.  The  China-Japan  war.  1895. 


WALTON.  China  and  the  present  crisis;  with 
notes  on  a visit  to  Japan  and  Korea.  1900. 

WELBY.  Through  unknown  Thibet.  1898. 

WHEELER.  Foreigner  in  China.  1881. 

WHITNEY.  Chinese  and  the  Chinese  question. 
1888. 

W.TLDMAN.  China’s  open  door;  a sketch  of 
Chinese  life  and  history.  [cl900.] 

WILL.  World  crisis  in  China.  1900. 

WILLIAMS,  Mrs.  M.  N.  Year  in  China.  1864. 

WILLIAMS,  S.  W.  Chinese  empire  and  its  in- 
habitants. 2 v.  1851. 

History  of  China.  1897.  * 

Middle  kingdom.  2 v.  1898.  [cl882.] 

WILLIAMSON.  Journeys  in  Northern  China.  1870. 

Old  highways  of  China.,  n.  d. 

WILSON.  Ever  victorious  army:  history  of  the 
Chinese  campaign  under  Gordon  and  of  the 
Tai-ping  rebellion.  1868. 

WILSON,  J.  Medical  notes  on  China.  1846. 

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2 38 


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JAPAN.  Education,  Dept.  of.  Outlines  of  the 
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MORSE.  Japanese  homes  and  their  surround- 
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OLIVER.  On  and  off  duty.  1881. 

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5 


PERRY.  Narrative  of  the  expedition  of  an 
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Japan.  1884. 

RINDER.  Old-world  Japan. 

RUNDALL.  Memorials  of  the  empire  of  Japan 
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SALWEY.  Fans  of  Japan.  1894. 

SARIS.  Voyage  to  Japan.  1613.  1900. 

SATOLI.  Agitated  Japan.  1896. 

SATOW  and  HAWES.  Handbook  for  travellers 
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SHINKICHI.  Japanese  boy.  1890. 

SHOBERL.  World  in  miniature;  Japan,  n.  d. 
SHOEMAKER.  Eastward  to  the  land  of  the 
morning.  1893. 

SIEBOLD.  Manners  and  customs  of  the  Japanese 
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SILVER.  Sketches  of  Japanese  manners  and  cus- 
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SIMPSON.  Meeting  the  sun;  a journey.  1874. 
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/STEAD.  Japan,  our  new  ally.  1902. 

Japan  to-day.  1902. 

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TAYLOR,  Jr.,  C.  M.  Vacation  days  in  Hawaii 
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TENNANT.  The  Great  earthquake  in  Japan,  Oct. 
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THOMAS.  Journeys  among  the  gentle  Japs  in  the 
summer  of  1895.  1897. 

THOMPSON.  In  the  tracks  of  the  sun.  1893. 

TIFFANY.  This  goodly  frame  the  earth;  stray 
impressions  in  a journey  touching  Japan,  China, 
Egypt,  Palestine  and  Greece.  1895. 

TITSINGH.  Illustrations  of  Japan.  1822. 

TODD.  Corona  and  coronet;  being  a narrative  of 
the  Amherst  eclipse  expedition  to  Japan,  1896. 

TOLTHAM.  Eight  years  in  Japan.  1883. 

TOMES.  Americans  in  Japan;  an  abridgment  of 
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VIAUD.  Madame  Chrysantheme.  1889. 
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WATSON.  Three  rolling  stones  in  Japan.  1904. 

WERTHEIMBER.  A Muramasa  blade.  1887. 

WESTON.  Mountaineering  and  exploration  In 
the  Japanese  Alps.  1896. 

WINGFIELD.  Wanderings  of  a globe  trotter. 
2 v.  1889. 

WRIGHT.  Australian.  India,  China  and  Japaa 
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YOUNGHUSBAND.  On  short  leave  to  Japan. 
1894. 


KOREA. 


ALLEN.  Korean  tales.  1889. 

BISHOP.  Korea  and  her  neighbors.  1898. 

CARLES.  Life  in  Corea.  1894 
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tain. 1894. 

CULIN.  Korean  games,  with  notes  on  the  games 
of  China  and  Japan.  1895. 

GALE.  Korean  sketches.  1898. 

GIFFORD.  Everyday  life  in  Korea.  [cl898.] 
GILMORE.  Korea  from  its  capital.  [cl892.] 
GRIFFIS.  Corea,  the  hermit  nation.  1897.  [cl882.] 


HAMEL.  Travels  in  Corea,  1653.  (In  Pinkerton 
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LOWELL.  Choson,  the  land  of  the  morning  calm; 
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MILN.  Quaint  Korea.  1895. 

OPPERT.  Forbidden  land;  Corea.  1880. 

ROSS.  History  of  Corea. 

WILLIAMSON.  Journeys  in  Corea.  2 v.  1870. 


MANCHURIA. 


FLEMING.  Travels  in  Mantchu  Tartary.  1863. 

FRASER.  Real  Siberia,  together  with  an  account 
of  a dash  through  Manchuria.  1902. 

GRAHAM.  East  of  the  barrier;  or.  Side  lights 
on  the  Manchurian  mission.  1902. 

HOSIE.  Manchuria;  its  people,  resources  and  re- 
cent history.  1901. 

JAMES.  The  Long  White  Mountain  in  Manchuria. 
1888. 

LLOYD.  Notes  on  the  Russian  harbors  on  the 
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WILLIAMSON.  Journeys  in  Manchuria.  2 v. 
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YOUNGHUSBAND.  Among  the  Celestials,  a nar- 
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Heart  of  a continent,  a narrative  of  travels 

in  Manchuria.  1897. 


RUSSIA. 


ABBOT.  Empire  of  Russia.  1860. 

ABBOTT.  Narrative  of  a journey  from  Heraut 
to  Khiva,  Moscow  and  St.  Petersburgh.  1856. 

ADAM.  Chancellor’s  voyage  to  Muscovy.  1886. 

ALLEN.  Autocracy  in  Poland  and  Russia.  1854. 

BADDELEY.  Tchay  and  Chianti;  or,  Wander- 
ings in  Russia  and  Italy.  1887. 

BAIN.  Daughter  of  Peter  the  Great;  a history 
of  Russian  diplomacy  and  of  the  Russian  court 
under  the  Empress  Elizabeth  Petrovna.  1741- 
1762. 

Cossack  fairy  tales  ana  folk  tales,  n.  d. 

The  pupils  of  Peter  the  Great;  a history 

of  the  Russian  court  and  empire,  1697-1740. 

Russian  fairy  tales.  1895. 

BALLOU.  Due  north;  glimpses  of  Scandinavia 
and  Russia.  1887. 

BARRY.  Russia  in  1870. 

BATTYE.  Ice  bound  on  Kolguev.  1895. 

Northern  highway  of  the  Tsar.  1898. 

BAZAN.  Russia;  its  people  and  its  literature. 
1890. 

BELL.  History  of  Russia  [to  1807].  3 v.  1836-38. 

BENSON.  The  story  of  Russia.  188a. 

BERLIOZ.  Memoires;  commenant  ses  voyages 
en  Italy,  en  Allemagne,  en  Russia  et  en 
Angleterre,  1803-65. 

BEVERIDGE.  Russian  advance.  1903. 

BIGELOW.  Borderland  of  Czar  and  Kaiser.  1895. 

BLACKSTOCK.  The  land  of  the  Viking  and  the 
empire  of  the  Tsar.  1889. 

BODDY.  With  Russian  pilgrims,  n.  d. 

BOULTON.  The  Russian  empire.  1882. 

BOYNTON.  Four  great  powers.  1866. 

Russian  empire.  1856. 

BRANDES.  Impressions  of  Russia.  [cl889.] 

BREMMER.  Excursions  in  the  interior  of  Rus- 
sia. 2 v.  1839. 

BROCKETT.  Cross  and  crescent.  1877. 

P.RODHEAD.  Slav  and  Moslem,  n.  d. 

BROOKS.  Russians  of  the  South.  1855. 

BRUVVNK,  Land  of  Thor.  [cl867.] 

BUCKLEY.  Midnight  sun.  [cl886.] 

BUEL.  A Nemesis  of  misgovernment.  1899. 

— Russian  nihilism  and  exile  life  in  Siberia. 

1883. 

BUTLER.  Apollyon  and  the  reaction  of  the 
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6 


BUTTERWORTH.  Zigzag  journeys  in, the  Orient: 
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CATHCART.  Commentaries  on  the  war  in  Rus- 
sia and  Germany,  1812-13.  1850. 

CHAMPNEY.  Three  Vassar  girls  in  Russia  and 
Turkey.  [cl889.] 

CHESTER.  Russia  past  and  present.  1881. 
CHOPIN  and  FAMIN.  Russia.  2 v.  1838. 
CLARK.  A new  way  around  an  old  world.  1901. 
CLARKE.  E.  D.  Travels  in  Russia.  1848. 
CLARKE.  G.  S.  Russia’s  sea  power  past  and 
present.  1898. 

COCHRANE.  Journey  through  Russia.  1824. 
CONDER.  Modern  traveler,  v.  17.  1825. 

COX.  Arctic  sunbeams;  or,  From  Broadway  to 
the  Bosphorus  by  way  of  the  North  Cape.  1882. 
COXE.  Travels  in  Russia.  (See  Pinkerton,  v.  6.) 
CRAWFORD.  The  industries  of  Russia,  for  the 
Columbian  Exposition.  5 v.  1893. 

CURTIN.  Myths  and  folk-tales  of  the  Russians, 
western  Slavs  and  Magyars.  1890. 

CURZON.  Russia  in  Central  Asia  in  1889,  and 
the  Anglo-Russian  question.  1889. 

CUSTINE.  Russia.  1854. 

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DEMIDOFF.  Travels  in  southern  Russia.  1837. 
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Dll  WINDT.  Finland  as  it  is.  1901. 
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D1TSON.  Circassia.  1850. 

DIXON.  Free  Russia.  1870. 

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DUMAS.  Eighteen  months  at  St.  Petersburg.  1857. 

ECKARDT.  Modern  Russia.  1870. 

Russia  before  and  after  the  war.  1880. 

EDWARDS.  Romanoffs.  1890. 

Russian  projects  against  India.  1885. 

The  Russians  at  home  and  the  Russians 

abroad;  sketches  of  Russian  life  under  Alex  II. 
2 v.  1879. 

ELKINTON.  Doukobors.  1903. 

ENGELHARDT.  Russian  province  of  the  North. 

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EPAUCHIN,  Col.  (of  the  Russian  staff).  Opera- 
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FORBES.  Czar  and  sultan:  adventures  of  a Brit- 
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FOULKE.  Slav  or  Saxon;  a study  of  the  growth 
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FOWLER.  Lives  of  the  sovereigns  of  Russia. 
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FOX.  Mission  to  Russia  in  1856. 

FREDERIC.  New  exodus.  1892. 

FREDERIKSEN.  Finland.  1902. 

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GALLENGA.  Summer  tour  in  Russia.  1882. 
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G EDDIE.  Russian  empire.  1882. 

GEORGE.  Napoleon’s  invasion  of  Russia,  (pref. 
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GERRARE.  Greater  Russia.  1903. 

Story  of  Moscow.  1900. 

GILSON.  Czar  and  the  Sultan.  1853. 
GOLOVIN.  Nations  of  Russia  and  Turkey  and 
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GOWING.  Five  thousand  miles  in  a sledge. 
GREENE.  Sketches  of  army  life  in  Russia.  1880. 
GUILD.  Britons  and  Muscovites;  or,  Traits  of 
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GUROWSKI.  Russia  as  it  is.  1854. 

H.  Early  news-sheet;  Russian  invasion  of  Poland 
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HAMLEY.  Story  of  the  campaign  of  Sebastopol. 
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HARE.  Studies  in  Rufesia.  1902. 

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HODGETTS,  I.  F.  Ivan  Dobroff.  1886. 

HOLDERNESS.  Journey  from  Riga  to  the  Cri- 
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Home  life  in  Russia.  1854. 

HOMMAIRE  DE  HELL.  Travels  in  the  steppes 
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HORSEY.  Travels  in  Russia,  1572-91.  (Hakluyt 
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HOURWICH.  Economics  of  the  Russian  village. 
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JACKSON.  Great  frozen  land.  1895. 

JANE.  Imperial  Russian  navy,  past,  present 
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J ASIENCYK.  Ten  years  in  Cossack  slavery.  1900. 
JEFFERSON.  Awheel  to  Moscow  and  back.  1895. 
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JERRMANN.  St.  Petersburg.  1855. 
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KELLY,  Mrs.  T.  From  the  fleet  in  the  fifties. 
1902. 

KELLY.  W.  K.  History  of  Russia  [to  1854] ; 
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1854. 

KEPPEL.  Overland  journey  from  India  to  Eng- 
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KINGLAKE.  Invasion  of  the  Crimea.  1875. 
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KOHL.  Russia.  1844. 

KOVALEVSKII.  Russian  political  institutions. 
1902. 

KROPOTKIN.  Memoirs  of  a revolutionist.  1899. 


LABAUME.  Circumstantial  narrative  of  the  cam- 
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History  of  the  invasion  of  Russia  by  Na- 
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Narrative  of  the  campaign  in  Russia.  1816. 

LAMARTINE.  Histoire  de  la  Russie.  2 v.  1855. 

LAGNY.  Knout  and  the  Russians.  1854. 

LANDOR.  Across  coveted  lands;  or,  A journev 
from  Flushing,  Holland,  tp  Calcutta,  overland. 

2 v.  1903. 

LANGE.  Fra  Rusland.  1882. 

LANIN.  Russian  traits  and  terrors.  1891. 

LANS DELL.  Through  Siberia.  2 v.  1882. 

LATHAM.  Native  races  of  the  Russian  empire. 
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LEROY-BEAULIEU.  Empire  of  the  tsars  and 
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LOGAN.  In  joyful  Russia.  1897. 

LONDON  DAILY  NEWS.  War  correspondence  of 
the  “Daily  News,”  1877-8;  continued  from  the 
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inaries of  peace.  1878. 

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Turkey,  containing  a full  description  of  the  tak- 
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LOWE.  Alexander  III  of  Russia.  1895. 

McCORMICK.  Visit  to  the  camp  before  Sebasto- 
pol. 1855. 

McCULLOCH.  Russia  and  Turkey.  1854. 

MACMICHAEL.  Journey  from  Moscow  to  Con- 
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MANSTEIN.  Memoirs  of  Russia,  1727-44. 

MARSDEN.  On  sledge  and  horseback  to  the 
outcast  Siberian  lepers,  n.  d. 

MARVIN.  Region  of  the  eternal  fire;  account 
of  a journey  to  the  petroleum  region  of  the 
Caspian  in  1883.  1891. 

— Russians  at  the  gates  of  Herat.  1885. 

MASSON  DE  BLAMONT.  Secret  memoirs  of  the 
court  of  St.  Petersburg,  particularly  towards 
the  reign  of  Catherine  II  and  the  commence- 
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MAXWELL.  Czar,  his  court  and  people.  1848. 


7 


MEAKIN.  Ribbon  of  iron.  n.  d. 

MEIGNAN.  From  Paris  to  Pe^in  over  Siberian 
snows.  1885. 

MENZES.  Russia’s  treatment  of  Finland.  1900. 

MICHELL.  Russian  pictures.  1889. 

MOLTKE.  Russians  in  Bulgaria  and  Roumelia 
in  1828  and  1829.  1854. 

MONTAGU.  Camp  and  studio:  Russian-Turkish 
question.  1890. 

MORELL.  Russia  self-condemned.  1854. 

MORFILL.  History  of  Russia,  from  the  birth 
of  Peter  the  Great  to  the  death  of  Alexander 
II  1902. 

Russia.  1880. 

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the  nations.) 

MORRIS.  C.  Historical  tales:  Russian.  1900. 

MORRIS,  I.  Summer  in  Kiefli;  or,  Sunny  days  in 
Southern  Russia,  n.  d. 

MUNRO.  Rise  of  the  Russian  empire.  1900. 

MURRAY,  E.  C.  G.  Russians  of  to-day.  1878. 

MURRAY,  J.  Handbook  for  travelers  in  Russia, 
Poland  and  Finland.  1888. 

NIEMOJOWSKI.  Siberian  pictures.  1883. 

NIHILISM  as  it  is.  n.  d. 

NOBLE.  Russia  and  the  Russians.  1900. 

Russian  revolt;  its  causes,  condition  and 

prospects.  1885. 

NORMAN.  All  the  Russias.  1902. 

NOVIKOFF.  Skobeleff  and  the  Slavonic  cause. 
1883. 

OLIPHANT.  Russian  shores  of  the  Black  Sea, 
in  the  autumn  of  1852.  1854. 

PALMER.  Russian  life  in  town  and  country. 
1901. 

PARDO-BAZAN.  Russia;  its  people  and  its  lit- 
erature. 1899. 

PARMELE.  Short  history  of  Russia.  1900. 

PETRE.  Napoleon’s  campaign  in  P.oland,  1806-7. 
1901. 

(LES)  PEUPLES  de  la  Russie.  2 v.  1812-1813. 

PFEIL.  Experiences  of  a Prussian  officer  in  the 
Russian  service  during  the  Turkish  War  of 
1877-78. 

PHILLIPS.  All  the  Russias.  n.  d. 

PIGOTT.  Savage  and  civilized  Russia.  1879. 

PINKERTON.  Russia;  past  and  present.  1833. 

• POBYEDONOSTSEFF.  Reflections  of  a Russian 

statesman.  1898. 

PRICE.  From  the  Arctic  Ocean  to  the  Yellow 
Sea.  1892. 

PRIME.  Alhambra  and  Kremlin.  1873. 

PROCTOR.  Russian  journey.  1873. 

RABBE  and  DUNCAN.  History  of  Russia  to 
the  close  of  the  Hungarian  war.  2 v.  1854. 

RAE.  White  Sea  peninsula.  1881. 

* RAMBAUD.  Expansion  of  Russia;  problems  of 

the  East  and  problems  of  the  far  East.  1900. 

History  of  Russia.  2 v.  1886. 

Popular  history  of  Russia.  3 v.  1882. 

RAVENSTEIN.  Russians  on  the  Amur.  1861. 

RAWLINSON.  England  and  Russia  in  the  East. 
1875. 

REID.  From  Peking  to  Petersburg.  1899. 

RICHARDSON,  R.  Ralph’s  year  in  Russia.  1882. 

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RITCHIE.  Journey  to  St.  Petersburg  and  Mos- 
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RULLIERE.  History  and  anecdotes  of  the  revo- 
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RUSSIA.  1859. 

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SAL  A.  Journey  due  north;  being  notes  of  a 
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SAMSON-HIMMELSTJERNA.  Russia  under  Alex- 
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SCHNITZLER.  Secret  history  of  the  court  and 
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SCHUYLER.  Peter  the  great.  2 v.  1884. 

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SEEBOHM.  Siberia  in  Asia.  1882. 

SEGUR.  History  of  the  expedition  to  Russia. 
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SEYMOUR.  Russia  in  the  Black  Sea  and  Sea  of 
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SHOEMAKER.  Trans-Caspia,  the  sealed  prov- 
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SINCLAIR.  Defence  of  Russia  and  the  Chris- 
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SKRINE.  Expansion  of  Russia,  1815-1900.  1903. 

SLADE.  Travels  in  Germany  and  Russia..  1838-39. 

SMITH.  History  of  Russia  in  words  of  one  syl- 
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SMUCKER.  Memoirs  of  the  court  and  reign  of 
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SMYTH.  Three  cities  in  Russia.  1862. 

SPENCER.  Turkey,  Russia,  etc.  1835. 

STADLING.  In  the  land  of  Tolstoi.  1897. 

STEAD.  Truth  about  Russia.  1888. 

STEPHENS.  Incidents  of  travel  in  Russia.  1857. 

STEPNIAK.  King  Stork  and  King  Log;  a study 
of  modern  Russia.  1895. 

Russia  under  the  tzars.  1885. 

Russian  peasantry.  1888. 

* — Russian  stormcloud;  or,  Russia  in  her 

relation  to  neighboring  countries.  1886. 

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STEVENT.  Through  famine  stricken  Russia.  1892. 

.STEVENS.  Through  Russia  on  a mustang.  [cl891.1 

STODDARD,  C.  A.  Across  Russia.  1892. 

STODDARD.  J.  L.  St.  Petersburg,  Moscow.  (In 
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T.,  C.  J..  ed.  Folk  lore  and  legends.  1890. 

TAUBE.  Countess  Japina;  an  historical  novel 
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TAYLOR.  Travels  in  Russia.  1859. 

TEGOBORSKI.  Commentaries  on  the  productive 
forces  of  Russia  1857. 

THOMPSON.  Russian  politics.  1896. 

TIKHOMIROW.  Russia,  political  and  social.  2 v. 
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TISSOT.  Russes  et  Allemands.  1881. 

Russians  and  Germans.  1882. 

— La  Russie  et  les  Russes.  1882. 

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TOLSTOI.  La  Famine;  traduit. . .par  E.  Hal- 
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Napoleon  and  the  Russian  campaign.  [cl888.] 

Physiology  of  war.  1888. 

TWEEOIE.  Through  Finland  in  carts.  1898. 

TYRRELL.  History  of  the  war  with  Russia: 

giving  full  details  of  the  operations  of  the  al- 
lied armies.  3 v.  n.  d. 


URQUHART.  Secret  of  Russian  in  the  Caspian 
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VAMBERY.  Coming  struggle  for  India.  1885. 

VANDERLIP  and  HULRERT.  In  search  of  a 
Siberian  Klondike.  1903. 

VERESTCHAGIN.  ”1812”;  Napoleon  I In  Russia. 
1899 

VIGOR.  Letters  from  a lady  in  Russia.  1777. 

VLADIMIR.  Russia  on  the  Pacific  and  the  Si- 
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VOGUE.  Tsar  and  his  people.  1891. 

WAHL.  Land  of  the  Czar.  1875. 

WALISZEWSKI.  L’Heritage  de  Pierre  le  Grand; 
regne  des  femmes,  gouvernement  des  favoris, 

1725-1741. 

Romance  of  an  empress,  Catherine  II  of 

Russia.  1894. 

WALLACE.  Russia.  1881. 

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WENYON.  Across  Siberia  on  the  Great  Post 

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WHISHAW.  Out  of  doors  in  Tsarland.  1893. 

WILLCOCKS.  History  of  Russia  to  1830. 

WILLOUGHBY.  Voyages  to  the  northern  parts 
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WINDT.  Siberia  as  it  is.  1892. 

WOLKONSKY.  Pictures  of  Russian  history  and 
Russian  literature.  1898. 

WRIGHT.  Asiatic  Russia.  1902. 


SIBERIA. 


ATKINSON.  Oriental  and  western  Siberia.  1858. 

Travels  in  the  regions  of  the  upper  and 

lower  Amoor.  1860. 

BOOKWALTER.  Siberia  and  central  Asia.  1899. 

BUSH.  Reindeer,  dogs  and  snowshoes.  1871. 

CHAMBERS’S  Papers  for  the  people,  v.  10.  1851; 

Siberia  and  the  penal  settlements. 

COXE.  Russian  discoveries,  etc. : Conquest  of  Si- 
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8 


DEUTSCH.  Sixteen  years  in  Siberia.  1903. 

DE  WINDT.  New  Siberia;  an  account  of  a 
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ical prison  and  mines  of  the  Trans-Baikal  dis- 
trict. 1896. 

DOSTOYEFFSKY.  Buried  alive;  or,  Ten  years 
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EDEN.  Frozen  Asia;  a sketch  of  modern  Si- 
beria. 1879. 

ERMAN.  Travels  in  Siberia.  2 v.  1850. 


FRASER.  Real  Siberia;  together  with  an  ac- 
count of  a dash  through  Manchuria.  1902. 

FRITH.  Escaped  from  Siberia. 

GILDER.  Ice  pack  and  tundra.  1883. 

GOWING.  Five  thousand  miles  in  a sledge;  a 
midwinter  journey  across  Siberia.  1891. 

HERTZEN.  My  exile  in  Siberia.  2 v.  1855. 

HOWARD.  Life  with  Trans-Siberian  savages. 
1893. 

Prisoners  of  Russia.  1902. 

HUMBOLDT.  Travels  and  researches.  1853. 

JACKSON.  Great  frozen  land.  1895. 

JASIENCYK.  Ten  years  in  Cossack  slavery. 
[cl900.] 

KENNAN.  Siberia  and  the  exile  system.  2 v. 
1891. 

Tent  life  in  Siberia.  [1870.] 

KNOX.  Overland  through  Asia.  1870. 

KRAUSSE.  Russia  in  Asia.  1899. 

MARSDEN.  On  sledge  and  horseback  to  the  out- 
cast Siberian  lepers.  [cl892.] 

ME  AKIN.  Ribbon  of  iron.  [pref.  1901.] 

MEIGNAN.  From  Paris  to  Pekin.  1889. 

MICHIE.  Siberian  overland  route  from  Peking 
to  St.  Petersburgh.  1863. 

PEEL.  Polar  gleams.  1894. 

PISTROWgKI.  My  escape  from  Siberia.  1863. 

PRICE.  From  the  Arctic  ocean  to  the  Yellow 
Sea.  1892. 

PUMPELLY.  Siberia  (In  his  Across  America  and 
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RAVENSTEIN.  Russians  on  the  Amur.  1861. 

SEEBOHM.  Siberia  in  Asia.  1882. 

SHOEMAKER.  Great  Siberian  railway.  1903. 

SIMPSON.  Side  lights  on  Siberia.  1898. 

STAPLING.  Through  Siberia.  1901. 

VANDERLIP.  In  search  of  a Siberian  Klondike. 
1903. 

VLADIMIR.  Russia  on  the  Pacific  and  the  Si- 
berian railway.  1899. 

WILLOUGHBY.  Voyages  to  the  northern  parts 
of  Siberia.  1553.  (In  Pinkerton,  v.  1.) 

WRIGHT.  Asiatic  Russia.  2 v.  1902. 


MISCELLANEOUS. 


ADAMS.  New  empire.  1902. 

ALLEN,  and  SACHTLEBEN.  Across  Asia  on  a 
bicycle;  the  journey  of  two  American  students 
from  Constantinople  to  Peking.  1903.  [cl894.] 

AWDRY.  In  the  isles  of  the  sea;  the  story  of 
fifty  years  in  Melanesia.  1902. 


BALDWIN.  Foreign  missions  of  the  Protestant 
churches.  [cl900.] 

BARROWS.  Christian  conquest  of  Asia.  1899. 
BEACH.  Geography  and  atlas  of  Protestant  mis- 
sions, 2 v.  1901-1903. 

BENYOUSKY.  Memoirs  and  travels  in  Siberia, 
Kamchatka.  Japan,  Liukiu  Islands  and  Formosa, 
from  the  translation  of  his  original  manuscript 
by  William  Nicholson.  1893. 

BLYDEN.  Christianity,  Islam  and  the  negro  race. 
1888. 

CHIROL.  Far  Eastern  question.  1896. 

Middle  Eastern  question.  1903. 

CLOUGH.  While  sewing  sandals;  tales  of  a 
Telugu  Pariah  tribe,  [pref.  1899.] 

COBB.  Far  hence.  [cl893.] 

OURZON.  Problems  of  the  Far  East,  Japan, 
Korea,  China.  1896. 

COLQUHOUN.  Russia  against  India;  the  strug- 
gle for  Asia.  1900. 

CONANT.  United  States  in  the  Orient.  1900. 

DENNIS.  Centennial  survey  of  foreign  missions 
in  all  lands  at  the  close  of  the  nineteenth  cen- 
tury. 1902. 

DIOSY.  New  Far  East.  1899. 

DOWNIE.  Lone  star;  history  of  the  Telugu  Mis- 
sion of  the  American  Baptist  Missionary  Union. 
[cl893.] 

ELLINWOOD.  Questions  and  phases  of  modern 
missions.  1899 

GRIFFIS.  America  in  the  East.  1899. 

HANNAH.  Brief  history  of  Eastern  Asia.  1900. 

Political  problems  of  the  Far  East.  (See 

Kirkpatrick  Lectures  on  the  history  of  the  nine- 
teenth cent,u|*y.) 

HOBSON  Imperialism.  1902. 

HUBBARD.  ; United  States  in  the  Far  East.  1899. 

JONES.  India’s  problem;  Krishna  or  Christ. 
[cl903.]  \ 

KIPLING.  From  sea  to  sea,  2 v.  1900. 
KRAUSSE.  Far  East;  its  history  and  its  ques- 
tions. 1900. 

LAWRENCE.  Modern  missions  in  the  East. 
LEROY-BEAULIEU.  Awakening  of  the  East: 

Siberia,  Japan,  China.  1900. 

LEWIS.  Educational  conquest  of  the  Far  East. 
[C1903.] 

MC  COY.  History  of  Baptist  Indian  missions.  1840. 
MASON.  Lux  Christi;  an  outline  study  of  India. 
1902. 

MUTCHMORE.  Moghul,  Mongol,  Mikado  and 
missionary,  v.  2.  1891. 

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